davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1887-03-31
ELLINGTON
soUARE POND.

Advent M an church. n6S tba Ga of the ydov os o Erastus Pease, in the Methodist church on
 Sunday. Both these ladies died on the morning of the 24th inst. Mrs. Dimock.
 who was an invalid for eighteen years, was 50 years of age, and Mrs. Pease 69. By their decease each church here loses an ex. cellent and valned member. "-a
The Press., 1887-03-31

Dy tue way, IS always emcl0nt 1n such work. aME -Dr. David's fast mare, Rhea D., for whom great things were hoped, died last night, the result of the injury sustained by her before she was bought by the doc tor.
 The Girls Library Club have taken a sensible way of securing a lift for the pub lie library this year. They have taken from Fisk & Goa number of cases of their Japanese soap, standard article, used in many of our best families. This is 10 be sold at wholesale prices to families by the case of 72 bars. A case costs $4 Those who desire to patronize them will do well to see either Miss Emily Thrall, the presi- dent, or Miss Edith, Baker. a
 John Brown has bought the P. J. .Sul- iyan property on West Main-st. He con- templates improvements in the property, and all will rejoice to sec it in hands that will make 1t less of an eye sore. A
 Contributed Items.) Mrs. Joseph Fortune and Mrs. Joseph Shares have removed to Waterbury, Mass. ls lsf-Mrs. Lucius D. Colburn is only inst recovering from the effects of her fall on the ice lneaIly three mon ths ago. She has been unable to 9her arm until tscentIy' | -As the shad season approaches it re- minds us of little incident. A Stafford man Gong since dead) once went to work for another man. sAn thaefamily had eaten breakfast, hc sat down alone. The Iady of the house placed asshad upon the table. He ate the sOsoLe of it. She asked him if he would have any more. sk He said tho, J he guessed he'd ssnaRbe Osst on 6geod assd cheese.
The Press., 1887-03-31

DHOTQG RAPHS made by the In
 I stantansous Process. Pictures copied and en- slarRed, finished in India Ink or Water Color Also views of residences and other buildings. All work must be paid for when ordered. K. L. bUkk.
The Press., 1887-03-31
srAFFoRpYIr1E.


 Rev. o. E. Thayer will preach in the Congregational church next Sunday.
 James Mcbride will close out his liv- cry property at auction on Saturday be- ginning at 10 o'clock.
 A fellowship meeting will be held at the Congregational church in Staf'ordville, Wednesday, April 9th, 1887, with the fol- lowing order of exercises :: 10.3O a. m., devotional exercises II. 15 a. m., sermon by Rev. J. F. Hawley 1; 12 m., refresh ments 1902. m., topic-How can the church most effectually reach the young {? 1st-Its duty to the children of church members 2d-Its duty to other children in the congregation 3d-How can it reach the children of parents who do not attend church 4th-What should be done for young people who are temporary resi- dents. Subject open to all. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all.
 Mrs. Julia Smith will sell the old ho- tel at Wales, owned by her, at public auction on Thursday next (7th).
 A CARD.-Mr Brewer desires to thank all who assisted him in his recent affiiction, and during the sickness and aftel the death of his wifes mother, Mrs. Bugbee.
The Press., 1887-03-31

Regular monthly meetings of Winte1 Post, c. A. R., the 1st and Sd Monday even. ings of each month. sssA If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

a F'J5 a N A 7:l5 q IN
c 7:0j nc T:45 am
c s:3o u N c $40 a N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
& ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Additional short Line trains leave II. 'aul at
az dS:,5 *9:i5 si0:5. a. m. d,:l5. 6: 5 p. m;
leave Nj naeapohs at <6:l5 81: > d. 5. 'S:'5,
Ex. Sunday Elk. Saturday. Daily. 5
SUI day. ,,,.,..ooo,.. ", . 1,,,,,:.
o,7an,,e1 under Nlcollet house), and depot cor
rer Thirj street and Fourth avenue north: St.
paul 1893 E 1t Tn RI street corner ; ble!), and
depot Broadway, foot OF -Four street 7,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

ATT We Arr We
St Paul NJ nneao ).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Departing Trains.
La Crosse, Dubuque and st.


Ls Crosse, Dubuque and st.
Louis Express. ........ d.
Prairie du Chen. Milwau.
kee and Oh cago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk.
Ortonv lie & Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee a Chicago Elk.
press. 49,. ..........
Eorthfield. Far,bault, Owa-
tonna, Austin and Masol
City........
La Crosse Passenger. 49,.
Aberdeen ard Mitchell Elk.
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express ........
Milwaukee and Chicago
express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
DEPARTING TRAINS.

9lTlTTN
'N' ST. Paul Minneapolis
Pacific Express for Fargo
Jamestown, NJ nnewau.
kan AMI Portland DAILY 800 pm Asp n
Fargo Xxx. DAILY eXceptSuD s:15s IN s:45i III
Dakota Eek. GA y)........ S:UOp $50 p IN
Dining Z Irs, pullman olceDers. els day
eecond-cass coaches and emgrant sleeping cars
Between st. Paul, Mime 3polis Fargo Da6.. and
gil points, in Montana and Was rngton territories.
Emgr2nts carried out of st. Paul and Minoe-
epos on Pacific Express. leaving daily at p m.
Arrive Arrive
ARRIVING TRAINS. inn.colfs ST ,oII
AtlanIic Npress Daily. i so II m 1925 IN
St. Paul Min. fast Elk. CDy)i alba IL ~7:50 m
s t. Paul q N. acc. (dy eXSG1} CLIO m Gas n
81 O. rot run west Of FREQ on SUNDAYS.
Through Pullman Sleepers da ly between St
Paul an WahpetOn, Oak. on Dakota express
Ciil office, ST. Paul. ls9 Vast Third
City office, Minneapolis No. Nicollet H3usa
CHAS. :. 80
General Passenger and Ticket Ays1i-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Arriving Trains.
Chicago & Milwaukee Elk

Chicago & Milwaukee Ex-
press ......... ...
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast EXPRESS .....
Davenport and Calmar Elk
Mason Cts Austin, Owa.
tonna, Faribault and
Mortified ..
Mitchell ami Aberdeen Elk
Chicago and Milwaukee
Express ...
Fast Mail and La Crosse.
Oh cago, Milwaukee and
Pra r e da Chen TX.
Fargo and Ortonville Elk
St- LOUIS Dubuque AMI La
Crosse tx resS ..
4 means Daily. b exc
honda ID cx"nnt Satn~
Add { onal trains betwee
RpOl via short Line" les
iorpart culars see Short LII
ST. PAuL-Chas. Tnomp.
162 East Third street. Br
Agents, Union Deoot.
MINI B.
Agent. No. Z, Nicollet Housl
Ticket Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20


20 80 ST. Paul Minnesota
nnee
Board.
Benefits Damages tociy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

Benefits Damages o~nss Ha
si @ a' ss Paul S s i 0 @
5 1t i S.s sP i; 81 ST. s Ell
taken for Lexington ...-...-.. sa'5o
"a Hss ADDITION t Paul rsss s3s fox e fs s5
SANG & "a, e. ;ss i; i stss fs .os
Lexington Avenue SIS 90
Ss~ Hs A a Sc Fas e 4sssa 49, 49,
aess j s, "a, s @ q:s sns 5000
Avenue S- r
S'sss' %;::s ss 5s 5. ss sss s > 5
s ;ssss s: is4sss $4,000 ''
asa n PARA saos sf ss Of Hssa 5
# ss:95 ss I'll S i s5 $ IS ' $4,000 5000
' ea Hss fsst ? 4a 4 s9s h s@
5 Ii 5 @ sst ] E; ssss III fss $4,000 co.
lnson Avenue $50 90
'sse os fsss aes H T s. fsaf 4s s
5ssan for s ss5 S7 s 5000 So
4 as Ts f F.a ? taken block 9 E fs s@;
Paul. 59e,s ss 5as s i, as5 fs fss 500 spoe
r F xso 1hs ss st 's Tss Ii s sS sss
sa::p5 ssi5 ,ssss r. z5s Svsass -;
rs 9 1sa Ts S st. fss 4aen A. s15 Lexington sss
sans ss F s ssi;5 at ss ss I'D ct ti ion
ADDITION as sss r feet fs4sS S or s 4s:
= u St 5ssi ssSs t ss Adj 5000 So,
o, as ST. @ ~
es 81. a + s1 e s' se a ts ss
a s 5e zss ' fsst ss sl @ 9ss
1a @ s55O SUI"
sr F Ssso The to "ss Fs H. s t ass
#s s sxsss all as.id = l d. 5000 .s7aa
d ssss ges gs 4 4sa @ f sss sss soso
fs eSns,os ass Ut @ $3.50 S "s
Rss zssoa a ys.f 1o 4 ssss j. r s9ss
same p F s ; s & Ezs ai ;ssu: Paul $50 SOC"
Same The west feet Of lot IS block Rogers
except s ssss1s sr f a ssas Paul 5000 $500 ''
e:9 ySa 41 sS ss: Rogers St sf AS s Hs e
ss:p9 S.s Ss.s sss All ss:s II I un~ s
s E F o~ s s S If s o I, Rssss As5Sn
if abandoned 500
n Street, g. aDa 1Pe Aysaa ct Ct ss
Mactalns Quit Pau @ ri Icing $500 oO1
Sane ss,p5 i? 3i;a A Ssl S95 s 5sS 5000 s' 20
Licking ....:......i...
81 FL i @ Hi :? Sss?,ss 5s .w 90,
] sSssJs 5.t 5 Ma It a s IS
S: 81 is: ( Ell Ss: H. s$ s: is::ss
sa ass'H Hets and Is blocks G V nans s'' co.
in o lots andr Mackun 5000
Lots st. epth hat pa O. sad lot
Bon'ssu division O lot andI2 ueN Mac
Gu Lot Paul for Lexingo
Same. LOts and bbhk2G V Baons
se L Hs s ss 5000 $50 "
ken for Avenue.
Saa out The hs s St rsd fleet fss 5e hss
E PAUL. :ss i'll s + s ii i .ss;s Is; ~ $. . SO
Boston Une TIL 5 feeto flot
exc an Martin
eXfnz avenue.
Pau
The ives 5feet of1ot1 FydePa Paul
Except urora AvenueI Taken
St. Paul. except
n art Of xin
Trust Boto niverty The vests feet of lot
G Hyde Park St Paul xcept Glen and Charles
Same. A., tark, Paul exeep nand
for xngtonAv
Parks Pau (e cptCh ahes sand Edaands reet).
Takenfo Iexnro Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

B 5: On m B 2: o a IN
B $40 a m B s:t5 a m
B $40 q m b S:45 IL IN
B sos a IN B 8:25 a IN
a loo p m A 1:4o p IN
A 4:3op m A 4:35 p IN
B 4:30 p III b SOS p IN
A 4 80 p N a 4:11 p N
d S:Oop N d s::Op m
a 500 Q IN a s:4Op M
ATT We Arr We
ST Paul NJ nneao j.
a 1865 a IN A 7:l5 q IN
c 700 a nc 7:45 a m
- gN..R,N
{ S:Su u N { $40 a N
A $3.50 a m A $40 a m
AIl.40 d IN A1l:OO a m
A 81 p m A 2:87 pm
B S:25 p m b 400 p IN
B ESQ pm B 6:5j pm
b 7;O5 p m B 6:25 p m
= = - p m Is - M
ept sun iaY. { except
n.
n st. Paul and NJ nna.
ve both cities hourly;
ne time tables.
on City Ticket Agent,
OWN Il Knebel. Tic Kat
Chandler, City riok3s
J. A. B. Chamberlain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Confirmation Of Assessment for OPENING Widening and Extending Licking
ton Avenue
ton Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. Is, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.

The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route to
Chicago.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23
Market RenOrtS.

BY telegraph to the AsheVilie Citizen
ST. LOUIS, Sept.22.-Flour unchanged;
wheat No. red cash 69al; corn higher,
cash 39a3; oats dull, cash, 233; whiskey
steady, LOS.
CINCINNATI, Sept 22.-Wheat, No 2 red,
743 corn easier, No . mixed, 45; oats,
dull, No 2 mixed 27!; pork, quiet, 153
whiskey, firm Los.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22.-Grain quiet
wheat No ? red 744; cornNo mixed As;
oats No 2 mixed, 274 /; provisions quiet.
BALTIMORE, Sept 22.--Flour steady
wheat, southern, steady, red 7Sa80;
amber 79aS1, western, higher, dull, No.
winter red, spot, 7Sa3; corn, southern,
firm, white 59a60 yellow 52a3 western
steady dull.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 22-Turpentine
firm 29l; rosin quiet, good strained S5.
SAVANNAH, Sept 22-Turpentine quiet,
292; rosin quiet 90a74.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Cash quotations
for to-day were as follows wheat No 2
spring III No2 com 404; No2 oats
25; whiskeY Ito.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 22.-Turpentine
quiet, 293; rosin firm, strained 724, good
strained, III; tar firm I.30; crude turpen'
tine frn hard LOO; yellow dip and virgin
l 6S
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23
seeretar, Thompson,s Circular.
lBy relegraph to !he AsheviIle. citizen. ]

by Telegraph to The Asheville Citizen.l
New YORK, Sept, 22.-The publi-
cation of acting Secretary Thomps
sons circular in the daily I,apers
had good effect among men of
money in Wall street. An air of
confidence hung around the busy
mart. Later on our expectation of
cotton and other cereals will turn
flow of money towards US. How
ever, it is rather early to venture an
opinion on the efectof the circular.
One of the junior partners of Harvey,
Fisk & Sons said: i've just come
in from the room, and must say
that the circular has had a good ef-
feet already there. Fourteen mil
lions of dollars is a good deal of
money; if we get it here by the 9Th
of October. A good deal depends
on how much of the bonds
spoken OF the government will get
at their figures. Some ofthem are
quoted higher in the room this
morning than the secretary's offer.
Four peIcents for which the govern
ment offers 125, are, selling on
the street at 1851. at this very hour.
The market is betterp S
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

A lighter containing 600 bales cotton
was burned at New York yesterday.
Two hundred men at work on build
lngs in New York strucE Yesterday be-
cause several non-union mec were
employed.
British steamer Romeo, from New Or
teane for Ro;sen groSr sleA atsN lleqEier,
and capsized. Total 1893. Several PEI
SONS were drowned.
The Republican State Committee of
New York met yesterday for reorganiza-
ton. A negro was elected a member of
the committee. Cornilus n. Bliss was
elected chairman. ], N. Knapp was made
chairman of executive committee, and S.
V. White secretary.
The Nsw York stock market opened
weak yesterday, but the circular issued
by the Treasury department and the
rumor that Gould and Sage had bought
the B. and o. Telegraph System inspired
confidence and much activity, and some
sharp advance resulted, Western Union
receiving special attention. The close
was firm, at best figures of the day, and
better feeling. There were 1856 900
shares sold.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23
DR.. Joe Brank, of MARSHALL, was
in the city yesterday, also his cousin
DIR. Brank.

(A' wv Ac10S "a 4AesAohhAA1 ""o
in the city yesterday, also his cousin
DIR. Brank.
The dullness of yesterday was
not relieved either by much wanted
rain or incident of any kind, nor
noises except the clinking of trow-
els on the buildings going up. or
the rattle of wheels which came to
the ear with rather ghostly echo.
1t was dull day for local news.
Our mail trains from Salisbury of
late have gotten into the awkward
habit OF being late, from one hour
to five. The South bound travel on
North Carolina road is so heavy
that the trains from Danville to
Charlotte are loaded to their fullest
capacity, throwing them behind
time; and our trains wait at Sails
bury to secure connection.
A handsome gas lamp was put up
on Wednesday opposite, the West
court house gate; and yesterday af-
ternoon the gas was turned on.
Though it was full daylight, the eff
feet was good, showing that the gas
is good. The Use of the gas will be
quite general, extending over a large
territory; the pipes being laid for a
length of between five and six
miles.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23

-Four Office rooms for rent. Inquire at
80 : Main st. tf
A fresh lot ofold Bald Mountain Sweet
Mash Corn Whiskey just received at the
Pioneer Saloon for medical use. If
Bisque goods at cost at MoRGAN'g.
Oysters served in every shape at Tur-
ner & Bronson's after the Sth inst. The
lovers of this delicious article will re.
member this fact. IF
S. w. McCrary will furnish Morristown
Flour, Meal, Bran and Shorts to mer-
chants at mill prices. Also Brooms at
wholesale. diff
No Free Lunches served or any kind
of wild animals on exhibition at the
White Mans Bar to attract attention OF
draw trade, as keep none but the purest
whiskies and charge for the same, and
my motto is cone price to all"
sept diff
Games as cost at MoRGAA's,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23
LIST OF jurors

LIST OF jurors
Drawn to serve at the Fall Term of the
United States Courts at Asheville, begin
ming Noy. Sth, 1887:
nsyIUania-Jonathan Zachary, J s
Heath, ] A Miller.
HeTaderson-W B Costen, s d Osteen,
A Cannon, G K Moore
Cherokee-G L D McLelland H B
Hyatt
MitchelL-Milton Penley, w Buchan-
an, L Wiseman, VIM Daniels.
Aadison-A J McDowell, w B Angel,
VIM English, w 3 Murray, ] P Wells, J
S Tweed.
CZdy-Robt Cherry, W H McLure.
Yancey-JerIy Hughes, r D Young,
Charles Gibbs, Sr.
Jaekson-W A Enloe, John Wikc, A J
Wood.
Evans,
.S5uain-Thos Sawyer, w C Queen.
Heyuood-L D Eyans, w P Ford, T R
PIess, D c Shook.
GrahGn-W B Shope, G w Hooper.
Buneombe-H r Cook, S M Gilbert, e
B Mears, John Parker, David Ballard, P
Israel, S B Israel, Leonidas Weaver,
w II Henderson, E J Aston, r O Patter-
son. / F Sorrells, T ] Young, Geo Will
son (col.), JEFF Bradley, (col, Nelson Er
win, tcol.l, Chas Rice. (col) r
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23
ALIENS AROMATIC ELIXIR.


We have advertised for some time
the remedy for various enteric
troubles prepared by the G. D. S.
Allen Co.. of Waynesville. We have
advertised it with an easy con-
science; for not only do we obtain
cur rates, but we give the suffering
public information of something
that will cure their aches and pains.
The originator is DR.. G. D. S. Ala
len, a physician of long practice,
close observation, and great skill.
He is a practical pharmaceutist as
we'll as skilled physician, with
knowledge to know what is the mats
ter and wise enough to find the
remedy. These curative agents he
does not limit to the recondite ele-
ments OF the moateriG medicG, but
trusts somewhat to the simpler
stores which nature contains,
the remedies for the untutored saw
age, and the salvation of the un>
reasoning wild beast. Into these
stores DIR. Allen made his res
search, and came out of the wilder
ness with his prize, root that was
compend of all the virtues ap>
! plicable to a.special class of human
ailments, and this root is the root
and foundation of the Elixir.
1t successful on the testimony
of the learned and unlearned, of the
wise and the simple; and all who
have tested it agree that if a pan
acea for all human ills has not been
found, one class of ailments has
found its master.
How, in the face of such a fact
would we rejoice to see remedy
originating with one of our own
people, medicine neither patent
one nor a quack nostrum, enriching
its proprietors as Brandreth became
rich, or Jaynes, or Ayers, or the
hundreds who flourish as million
aires, building on foundation not
half so substantial as that laid fol-
Aliens Elixir.
The article is now under the
control of company-the G. D. S
Allen Company, of Waynesville
which company is composed o.
honest and intelligent men, among
whom are physicians. Therefore
the public will not be imposed up
on by fraudulent pretences or RENE
dies devoid of merit.
The Elixir is before the world
and speaks for itself.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23
Another Railroad Collision.

by Telegraph to the Asheville Citizen.l
KANSAS CITY, Sept. pa Journal
special from Arkansas City, Kan,
says: A disastrous wreck occurred
on the Gulf Division Of the South
ern Kansas railroad at Guthrie, four
miles south of Purcell, Indian Ter
ritory. A freight engine and con~
struction train collided while both
We're running at high rate. The
two engines and twelve freight cars
were piled in heap, and the list
killed and wounded is large. En-.
gineer Chas. Pearson of the freight
engine was totally crushed, and his
fireman, Chas. Stewart, seriously
hurt. 1t is rumored large number
of workmen were killed, but reports
are meagre. Most reports say that
eight or ten were killed and wound-
ed
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23
TO THE PUBLIC.


We wish to infurm our patrons and the
public in general that We receive Oysters
and Fish froi,i the most reliable shippers.
Our fish come direct from Charleston in
one night. thus giving our customers an
article caught the day before, and at
even lower prices than fish caught on the
North Carolina coast. among the fish
shipped lis, We have constant supply of
Red Snappers, Sea Bass, Sleepshead,
Drum Writings, Blackfis and Mullet.
Our oysters are OF the most reject, and
guaranteed to us as being the best that
the market affords.
We handle no cheap quality of oysters,
all of ours being opened by hand, and
selected for their size. We advise the
public not to eat the cheaper grade of
oysters, as it is positively dangerous at
this time of the year. We wish il under
stood that every oyster and fish leaving
our house is fully guaranteed by US.
We have daily foI our bill of fare-all
kinds Of fresh fish, oysters in every style,
celery, fresh and crisp, direct from
Kalamazor, Michigan. We can also
furnish all the delicacies of the season if
we are given short notice, We will also
deliver oys. ers and fish cooked in anv
style to any house inside of the city
limits, without extra charge.
TURNER & BRowNsoN.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23

first few minutes after the opening,
and the crowds dealing in Western
Union, Reading and New England
numbered over one hundred broka
ers each. During the first few min-
utes a further gain of about / was
made, but a reaction has now set in,
the market seems to be resum-
ing its normal tone. London was a
heavy buyer of stocks, the heaviest
order. for that account being innLou-
isville d Nashville, Reading, St.
Paul and Union Pacific. Oyer o.
600 shares of stock were sold during
the first Is minutes after the opens
ing of the Stock Exchange.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23
Use of a Murderer's Skin.
TBy telegraph to the Asheylile Citizen,

by telegraph to the AsheVIiIe Citizen.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-The story is
confirmed that after the execution
of the murderer Pranzini, certain
police officials obtained a portion of
the murderer's skin from an atten>
dant at the medical school and had
1t converted into a couple of purses
ofwhich he presented one each to M.
M. Taylor and Garon, other police
officials, as souvenirs. The fact
leaking out. the gentlemen delivered
the purses to the Procurator Gen.
eral, who dismissed all concerned
in the matter.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23

The crops are good, the jobbipg
trade is active, the country is free
epidemics, and yet the cry comes
from New York: Tight money
and hard times" The money market
never was more stringent than it is
now and the men engaged in legiti
mate trade are beginning to feel the
troublesome effects of this stringen
cy. Temporary relefs there may
be, but the whole trouble may
be traced to the high tariff which
adds daily to the surplus in the
Treasury. There can be no real
permanent relief until the war tariff
is reduced. Richmond State.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23

New and popular novels in cheap
form. Lena Rivers, Hidden Path, Art
emus Wards complete works, yer,
funny, also lot of other humorous books.
E. P. Roe's Fell in Love with his Wife,
and the Hornets Nest, all of Haggard's
stories and many others. Books not in
stock ordered without extra charge. Sub
scriptions received for all publications.
Just received lot of new stationery
consisting of Tablets, very nice line, ali
sizes, variety of inks, pencil and PEN
holders, school slates, companions, &C..
&c. Ruled and plain writing papers at
all prices. Fine box paper from 10c. to
$l.00 per box. Views of North Carolina
and vieinity, at Carzon's Stationery and
News Store, N. Main st.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23
CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,
NO. Is PATTON AVENUE.
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
POSTERS,
BLANKS, DO
Aad fob Work of all kiads dons =Yith
SromStness and at lO,O brices.
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS CONTINUED
ON FOURTH PAGE.

The man who says he will be un-
der everlasting obligations to you in
case you accommodate him ie not
the man you want to loan money to.
You want to trust one who will pay
you back some time and discharge
his obligations.-NeaOs Orleans Pica-
2lu4le.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-23
Weather Indications.

For North Carolina-Fa1r weather,
cooler with rains, light to fresh variable
light shifting to northeast.
For Virginia-Cooler, threatening
weather, with rain, light to fresh north
east winds.
For Tennessee-Slightly coolsr, light
to fresh n0rtherly winds.